
We design, build, and repair decks for homeowners around Dallas, GA. Most of us got into this trade doing framing or general carpentry and found decks were the part of the job that stuck, probably because you can see the whole thing finished in a week or two instead of months. We still like that part.
The reader on this page usually has one of two things going on: a rotted ledger board, a deck that's started to bounce when you walk on it, or a bare patch of yard they want to turn into something usable. We check the framing underneath before we ever talk boards, because a new surface on a bad frame just hides the problem for a year. If the joists are sound, we replace boards and move on. If they're not, we say so and price the frame work honestly instead of talking you into a quick fix.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
We're licensed and insured for deck construction in Georgia, and we'll show you proof before we start. If a board falls off a ladder or a footing hole floods, that's on our policy, not your homeowner's insurance.
Deck permits in Paulding County require footing depth, ledger attachment, and railing height to meet code, and we handle that paperwork ourselves. Skipping the permit might save a week now, but it turns into a problem when you go to sell the house.
We work in pressure-treated pine, cedar, and composite brands like Trex and TimberTech, and we'll walk you through the real difference in upkeep, not just price. Composite costs more up front and never needs staining, pine costs less and needs sealing every two or three years.
Every quote lists the lumber, hardware, and labor separately, so you can see where the money's going. No verbal ballpark that turns into a bigger number once the job's half done.
Georgia weather moves projects around, but we call ahead if a pour or a stain day has to shift instead of leaving you guessing. A deck sitting half-built for three weeks because nobody showed up is the most common complaint homeowners have about this trade.
Deck demolition leaves nails, screws, and splintered boards scattered through the yard, and we bag it and haul it out before we call the job finished. We check the grass with a magnet sweep for stray fasteners, especially if you've got kids or dogs.
Some of the framing and finish work behind the decks we build.



Questions about who's doing the work and how we operate.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.